Transcription of What To Do if You Have an Electronic Interference Problem
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What To Do if You Have an Electronic Interference Problem
What To Do if You have an Electronic Interference Problem This is a self-help guide for the consumer published jointly by the American Radio Relay League ( arrl ), an organization representing Amateur Radio operators, and the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA). Introduction As our lives become filled with more technology, the likelihood of unwanted Electronic Interference increases. Every lamp dimmer, hair dryer, garage-door opener, radio transmitter, microprocessor-controlled appliance or remote-controlled new technical "toy" contributes to the electrical noise around us. Many of these devices also "listen" to that growing noise and may react unpredictably to their Electronic neighbors. Interference : What Is It? Complex Electronic circuitry is found in many devices used in the home. This creates a vast Interference potential that didn't exist in earlier, simpler decades. Your own consumer electronics equipment can be a source of Interference , or can be susceptible to Interference from a nearby noise source.
help you both find a solution to a mutual problem. How to Find Help Most consumers do not have the technical knowledge to resolve an interference problem. Even so, it's a comfort to know that help is available. Gather information about interference. The FCC and ARRL have self-help information packages or books. If the problem involves
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